82
82
Dec 7, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
i think that they have progressively gained better technology over time, and they have progressively gained that through a number of methods over a number of years and decades. to the degree that they will be more successful than they were last time in such a short period of time and how that -- what they've done to correct it, i can't tell you how they assess that. we'll just have to -- should they choose to go ahead with it, we'll just have to see how it goes. >> -- moving into the region to monitor this? >> well, i won't go into the specifics of how we or our allies position ourselves to insure that we understand what's happening, but we do watch this very carefully, watch it very closely. of course, in my role as the pa-com commander, my number one priority is to insure that we have a properly reassured our allies and they have properly defended our own home lambed, and we will -- homeland, and we will position our assets necessary to do that. >> [inaudible] >> um, very much related to that, on a recent trip to the region by secretary panetta, he announced the deployment of a rad
i think that they have progressively gained better technology over time, and they have progressively gained that through a number of methods over a number of years and decades. to the degree that they will be more successful than they were last time in such a short period of time and how that -- what they've done to correct it, i can't tell you how they assess that. we'll just have to -- should they choose to go ahead with it, we'll just have to see how it goes. >> -- moving into the...
69
69
Nov 13, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
and also, what kind of armed forces who have and also the defense technology. so, should we have discussion about this defense strategy? thank you. >> i had a couple thoughts. you say how do we invest in domestic affairs, money we don't have. but depend on the nature of the deal to raise revenues, basically you're saying money are not spending on the pentagon may be available for the purposes of public investment. it really depends on the larger parameters of the budget deal. asser waste in the pentagon, i'm interested whether my colleagues can put a percentage on. i think it's steep and its pervasive but i think it depends on how you define it if you're buying a weapon you don't become is that wasteful? i would suggest if you are certainly smaller kinds of ways in terms of procurement policy and overruns and so forth. but there's got to be a key target. i think we could do a whole panel on alternative strategy but it's clear that nuclear weapons, preparing for counterinsurgency, the kind of made overly optimistic sense of what we can do with the drones and nav
and also, what kind of armed forces who have and also the defense technology. so, should we have discussion about this defense strategy? thank you. >> i had a couple thoughts. you say how do we invest in domestic affairs, money we don't have. but depend on the nature of the deal to raise revenues, basically you're saying money are not spending on the pentagon may be available for the purposes of public investment. it really depends on the larger parameters of the budget deal. asser waste...
148
148
Nov 12, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
secretary, quite honestly is the lack of an overall information technology architecture you and i have talked about this before, and it still doesn't exist today as far as i know. i've pointed that out and my committee has pointed that out and outside they've looked at the va's i.t. department and have pointed that out. i'm just not convinced that five years from now given that i don't know where you will be, but my fear is that we are going to be sitting here talking about the same issue again because we are not going about it with the discipline i come from an information technology career of over 30 years. i worked at u.s. special operations command as the director of the staff i know what it takes to get this stuff done, and five years, gentleman is totally unacceptable. and i don't really have a question for you. i just want you to fix this for crying out loud. >> can i respond? congressmen coming you and i but primarily roger baker and you have had this discussion. i work with you and we believe we have the good mark on architecture and i haven't satisfied you. we will come back
secretary, quite honestly is the lack of an overall information technology architecture you and i have talked about this before, and it still doesn't exist today as far as i know. i've pointed that out and my committee has pointed that out and outside they've looked at the va's i.t. department and have pointed that out. i'm just not convinced that five years from now given that i don't know where you will be, but my fear is that we are going to be sitting here talking about the same issue again...
120
120
Oct 4, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 1
technology has not stood still. so this for us is a time to look up, around and look forward at what the world will need from us next. the security challenges that will define our future after iraq and afghanistan. that is the great transition upon which we are embarked in defense. we would need to make this strategic transition no matter what, but we are also subject to a second great source of change. that is the need to keep the united states's fiscal house in order as outlined in the budget control act which congress passed last year which required our department to remove $487 billion from our budget plans over the next ten years. i can't get through an hour in washington without this slight digression to rant about sequestration so let me do that. the budget control act as i am sure all of you know threatens a drastic process of sequestration if congress does not pass a comprehensive budget plan that the president can sign. secretary panetta and i as i said have been railing about this since last winter when m
technology has not stood still. so this for us is a time to look up, around and look forward at what the world will need from us next. the security challenges that will define our future after iraq and afghanistan. that is the great transition upon which we are embarked in defense. we would need to make this strategic transition no matter what, but we are also subject to a second great source of change. that is the need to keep the united states's fiscal house in order as outlined in the budget...
97
97
Jan 30, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 97
favorite 0
quote 0
they spend the entire time developing the technology which we're going to see, new technology to planning and the space. we're actually in the process of acquiring next year's space. [inaudible] >> we're looking for the 4-k. how many pictures does this have versus what we saw a few minutes ago? >> this is four times the pixels we saw. this is still a development set the as you see you start to see the 3-d effect because of higher resolution of the image and the vivid colors that come through. >> so as a matter of physics and engineering will you be able to achieve a full 3-d effect by packing in more pixels so five or 10 years from now you won't need the other 3-d technology? >> that is the potential application. this is very early in development. you start to see the 3-d effect. 3-d as you know dependent on the user. some users can't process the 3-d concept very well. depend if you have a dominant eye for example, you may not see the 3-d. >> right. >> some people get motion sickness depending on the technology of the glasses being used. better for some people or worse for others. >> righ
they spend the entire time developing the technology which we're going to see, new technology to planning and the space. we're actually in the process of acquiring next year's space. [inaudible] >> we're looking for the 4-k. how many pictures does this have versus what we saw a few minutes ago? >> this is four times the pixels we saw. this is still a development set the as you see you start to see the 3-d effect because of higher resolution of the image and the vivid colors that...
69
69
Aug 14, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
i like the technology. but since fukushima, i've been paying attention to what happened to arnall gunderson, and he's been the only person in my awareness that has tried to explain what happened and he's been critical of those reactors and basically maintains they should be shut down. but i would like to bring into the form a venture of county back in the late 50's. i remember an early memory on tv watching the newscasters flip a switch, turn on the lights to the city in ventura county the first reactor about five or six reactors going there between seven valley. no one talks about it. it's one of those things that was ignored in 1951 because nobody took good care but if we are talking about the energy and california, it needs to be brought to the floor because that's where we've had significant nuclear damage threatened all of us to that of los angeles nobody knew one local hospital dedicated to cancer to the santa susanna employees. >> let's go back. no comment on who remembers that >> i have no knowledge
i like the technology. but since fukushima, i've been paying attention to what happened to arnall gunderson, and he's been the only person in my awareness that has tried to explain what happened and he's been critical of those reactors and basically maintains they should be shut down. but i would like to bring into the form a venture of county back in the late 50's. i remember an early memory on tv watching the newscasters flip a switch, turn on the lights to the city in ventura county the...
104
104
Oct 3, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
>> the story first was a technology story. obama cannot raise the money without technology. the net is a little different than a newspaper, but it's true, you can write a blog post, say whatever you want in an infinite number of people could read that blog post. the thing is no one will know you wrote the blog posted on will come to your blog post unless you put money behind it or have a way of promoting it. there are still similar barriers. you can strike it lucky and do viral things to take off, but it is not exactly the same. you can't just say you're printing press now is as valuable as restore our future is printing press because you have access to wordpress or something like that. it's a little more complicated. >> the question surprised me. either you're going to say we took a murky topic and made it murkier. [laughter] >> so think about that, your blog post, who's not going to read it is really what matters. but the small donors story does. it makes it possible -- we've given out so many e-mails asking for $50. nobody other in 1994 asked because there is no point in
>> the story first was a technology story. obama cannot raise the money without technology. the net is a little different than a newspaper, but it's true, you can write a blog post, say whatever you want in an infinite number of people could read that blog post. the thing is no one will know you wrote the blog posted on will come to your blog post unless you put money behind it or have a way of promoting it. there are still similar barriers. you can strike it lucky and do viral things to...
92
92
Sep 27, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
think about how technology how can technology increase efficiency better outcome as well? think about the next generation of teachers coming in. we talked a lot about the respect the initiative. a million teachers retiring over the next five years. our ability to retract and gain great talent now saves education for the next thirty. how we make a real profession where great talents wants to come, stay, gets compensated and has a career leader. a lot of work we can do together to make a profession. we're losing too many of the great talent and losing folks at front education end that won't think about coming to education. the higher education side we have to breakthrough on the cost issue. and 0 states cutting funding more and more middle class families are thinking college isn't for them i was in iowa not too long agod at the foryum like this. a young girl game up to me. right then she had a twin brother in her family at the dinner time. they were deciding to which twin to send to college. it's real. it's no the the poor area. no families should have to be in that situatio
think about how technology how can technology increase efficiency better outcome as well? think about the next generation of teachers coming in. we talked a lot about the respect the initiative. a million teachers retiring over the next five years. our ability to retract and gain great talent now saves education for the next thirty. how we make a real profession where great talents wants to come, stay, gets compensated and has a career leader. a lot of work we can do together to make a...
73
73
Dec 14, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 73
favorite 0
quote 0
every day we must employ our best technological diplomatic and military tools. we must maintain the competitiveness of the united states international community. we should see education energy efficiency access to global markets the attraction of the immigrant entrepreneurs, and other factors as national security issues. my own view is that the fundamentals of american society still offer us the best hand to play in global competitiveness. no other country can match the quality and variety of our post secondary education. we have the broadest scientific and technological base of the most advanced ever grocer system . our population is younger and more mobile than most other industrialized nations. we still can flourish in this global marketplace if we nurtured the competitive genius of the american people that has allowed us time and time again to reinvent our economy. but we must deal with failures of governments that have delayed resolutions to out these problems. no rational strategy for our long-term growth and security should fail to restrain current entitl
every day we must employ our best technological diplomatic and military tools. we must maintain the competitiveness of the united states international community. we should see education energy efficiency access to global markets the attraction of the immigrant entrepreneurs, and other factors as national security issues. my own view is that the fundamentals of american society still offer us the best hand to play in global competitiveness. no other country can match the quality and variety of...
99
99
Nov 21, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 99
favorite 0
quote 0
foreign policy from all this innovation and new technology? >> well, you've mentioned, i think, a number of the biggest challenges. one of the ways that i think we benefit from thinking about this is to distinguish between long-term goals and near-term management challenges. >> uh-huh. >> so let's start with the easier one, right? long-term goals, we have to bet on openness, freedom, universal access to private markets for the reasons i talked about in my remarks and many others, the recipe for global peace and prosperity is in that long-term vision. there's no question there are short-term challenges that are very real. greater connectivity, broadband deployment over time will lead to greater economic opportunity and job creation. in the near term, there's potentially a mismatch between connectivity giving dangerous people larger platform and forum without losing economic opportunity as quickly. when we think about that, we have many difficult management challenges, but one of the things that we have to try to do in that world is speed up the
foreign policy from all this innovation and new technology? >> well, you've mentioned, i think, a number of the biggest challenges. one of the ways that i think we benefit from thinking about this is to distinguish between long-term goals and near-term management challenges. >> uh-huh. >> so let's start with the easier one, right? long-term goals, we have to bet on openness, freedom, universal access to private markets for the reasons i talked about in my remarks and many...
66
66
Aug 10, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
six months later they closed the plant down and moved into china after the loom all the technology and the know-how. there was bad. that for national security and bad for what we are doing. if they are only investing in battery making so they can gain the know how to transfer it back to china, so that they can ultimately then decide to use a bunch of things that violate the international trade rules to gain the market like they did with windmills and other renewables, that would be a bad thing and we should monitor that. we shouldn't allow those types of things to continue to train us of the resources we've had. we've lost 50,000 plants in this country since 2000. 50,000 not only the manufacturing process but with them also went to the r&d because they are indeed followed the manufacturing process. that's bad. take a boeing. china says we will buy boeing planes. you want us to buy boeing planes you have to make the tail assembly in china. before long they are looking at the engineers and the engineers aren't working on the assembly's, they are working on other projects. that's bad. we
six months later they closed the plant down and moved into china after the loom all the technology and the know-how. there was bad. that for national security and bad for what we are doing. if they are only investing in battery making so they can gain the know how to transfer it back to china, so that they can ultimately then decide to use a bunch of things that violate the international trade rules to gain the market like they did with windmills and other renewables, that would be a bad thing...
97
97
Sep 28, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 97
favorite 0
quote 0
one thing we face is the progress of technology and the events of the increased efficiency of technology and missile defense which probably is grain to have different kinds of arms control going down to the ctbt among other things. >> thank you. it's good to see you. picture of arms control over the next four years. welcome from the perspective of president obama come he has made no secret of the fact of his so-called prague initiative that he is eager to pursue a continued step by step productions in the nuclear weapons. so that is one priority goal for this administration. it is a goal by the way that is laid out in the preamble to the new s.t.a.r.t. treaty. so it is a goal that the russian federation and the united states have both articulate it. sir, i think that we will be looking for ways to accomplish those reductions. the president the day that he signed the treaty leigh of three goals for the next round of negotiations. he said we want to seek reductions in the non-strategic nuclear weapons as tactical nuclear weapons, non-deployed nuclear weapons, that is weapons tel dan the st
one thing we face is the progress of technology and the events of the increased efficiency of technology and missile defense which probably is grain to have different kinds of arms control going down to the ctbt among other things. >> thank you. it's good to see you. picture of arms control over the next four years. welcome from the perspective of president obama come he has made no secret of the fact of his so-called prague initiative that he is eager to pursue a continued step by step...
139
139
Oct 3, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
technology, technology. hi, good evening. i am with bendel, director of the eagleton institute of politics here at rutgers university and it is my great pleasure to welcome you to this evening special event. this is just one of many exciting events that we planned for this fall and i encourage all of you. i know many of you are in the class and there's many people to pick up the flier outside the room with details about upcoming programs. in particular want to mention that on monday, october 15 will be presenting nbc political director chuck todd at the campus center and there's still time to sign up for that event. and of course for the others. some of you may not realize that you are actually attending a session of a course. the course is called political campaigning. that has been taught at the eagleton institute of policy for more than two decades. it has always been taught by a bipartisan team of political practitioners in collaboration with a scholar for political scientists. it of course is a perfect example of what th
technology, technology. hi, good evening. i am with bendel, director of the eagleton institute of politics here at rutgers university and it is my great pleasure to welcome you to this evening special event. this is just one of many exciting events that we planned for this fall and i encourage all of you. i know many of you are in the class and there's many people to pick up the flier outside the room with details about upcoming programs. in particular want to mention that on monday, october 15...
59
59
Jan 16, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
technologies, u.s. companies, that provide services that we think are relevant to improving the energy efficiency, reducing the greenhouse gas emissions. we provide a platform for those products and services to be -- >> cap-and-trade by legislation, i'm advised by regulation, i got that part. >> to introduce american products and services into the chinese market. so american companies participate in these training workshops. ustr and the foreign commercial service of the department of commerce actually advertise our programs as a good way for american companies are seeking trade to be able to introduce. >> how you going to get the chinese to buy when the chinese are subsidizing the prices of those products domestically? how are you going to compete? how are american companies going to compete in that market? >> i would leave it to others to answer that more effectively than myself, but i would say that many of our partners, ge, honeywell, have reported increases in their sales in china. i don't know wha
technologies, u.s. companies, that provide services that we think are relevant to improving the energy efficiency, reducing the greenhouse gas emissions. we provide a platform for those products and services to be -- >> cap-and-trade by legislation, i'm advised by regulation, i got that part. >> to introduce american products and services into the chinese market. so american companies participate in these training workshops. ustr and the foreign commercial service of the department...
43
43
Jan 18, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 43
favorite 0
quote 0
that's all technology stuff. we're a retailer, not a technology company. retailers say things like this -- consumer data, i had a ceo tell me here's the challenge i face john, we have 50,000 stores across the united states. i can tell you what products sold in what stores yesterday down to the skew, down to the level of detail, and i can roughly tell you how many customers came into our stores yesterday. here's the problem i face. a.m.son or a company like yours, ebay, you know how many people came into your store exactly who bought what item, what they looked at, when they bowrgt it, what they left at the checkout counter when they didn't buy it, and what they paid for it. you have perfect information about your customers. what i'm scared of is the pan pandora of shopping this ceo said to me. i don't know how many of you use pandora. pandora predicts your like in music and you get to vote. he said i'm afraid they'll use the data to start predicting what my consumers want. i need your help to get more information about our customers. technology's having a
that's all technology stuff. we're a retailer, not a technology company. retailers say things like this -- consumer data, i had a ceo tell me here's the challenge i face john, we have 50,000 stores across the united states. i can tell you what products sold in what stores yesterday down to the skew, down to the level of detail, and i can roughly tell you how many customers came into our stores yesterday. here's the problem i face. a.m.son or a company like yours, ebay, you know how many people...
39
39
Jan 17, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 39
favorite 0
quote 0
i you got some interesting things to tell us about new technologies are applications of technologies that are making big differences in your industry and to the extent that you can see outside your industry. tell us about that, too. >> first, think you for inviting us to this meeting. my distinguished colleague here. we are in a 110th year in the united states will make things in the u.s. here. [applause] we operate in four countries so we do it in a variety of ways and compare it a little bit in the policy matters and a good place for manufacturing we have a lot of natural positives we can use to our benefit and manufacturing certainly will have some positive direct employment benefits moderated by the gains we are making with that and i think you're quite right about that. but there are some policy things that could be very positive that would encourage us to do things that are big investments. we need hundreds of millions of dollars in investments made for 30 years. so we have to be really positive about what we want to do and make sure we have a field we can play on. i think we n
i you got some interesting things to tell us about new technologies are applications of technologies that are making big differences in your industry and to the extent that you can see outside your industry. tell us about that, too. >> first, think you for inviting us to this meeting. my distinguished colleague here. we are in a 110th year in the united states will make things in the u.s. here. [applause] we operate in four countries so we do it in a variety of ways and compare it a...
59
59
Aug 14, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
we are the beneficiaries of that technology. but, let me get to season five, and season five didn't feel good. it felt pretty crabby after season five liquigas and out of gas and we came during a seventh season i guess because of their syndication and so forth i said hello. put us out of our misery because i can't do this at the end of the day. the lagat trustees and five and the writing as is often the case with great writers without an ounce of politeness or kindness they're the greatest sitcom writers on television a lot of centcom programming is more acute than funny. there is a whole network that will remain nameless for the monolithic sitcom is one that boy joke after another which works, it's popular. they are printing money over there but the writers are the smartest best comedy writers on television bar none in the last seven years and so of course they took this and came back in the season six and everybody loved the riding. they're in a predicament and the need to probably scrape all of the paint off the building and
we are the beneficiaries of that technology. but, let me get to season five, and season five didn't feel good. it felt pretty crabby after season five liquigas and out of gas and we came during a seventh season i guess because of their syndication and so forth i said hello. put us out of our misery because i can't do this at the end of the day. the lagat trustees and five and the writing as is often the case with great writers without an ounce of politeness or kindness they're the greatest...
89
89
Oct 1, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
the dependence on information communication technology. the dpeps we have only the essential services on the internet today. and it became very and more of a reality as we developed and enhanced technology and 1985 as steve will tell you in the audience, we opened up and created the dot.com domain and other top left domain. it became a platform for e commerce and we are the worldwide web and allowed easier search for information, and enenabling more and more communication technology innovation. and in the coming years, our governments edge braced that ict dividend for the hope of the that economic growth and productivity that it enabled and for the innovation agenda that it enabled an when started to put more and more of the essential services on to the fact zone of the internet. today we have e banks and e commerce riding on the intrntd. we're moving toward a future of having the energy distribution on a smart grid connect requested internets. we're moving to a generation of next generation aviation and air traffic controller that's contr
the dependence on information communication technology. the dpeps we have only the essential services on the internet today. and it became very and more of a reality as we developed and enhanced technology and 1985 as steve will tell you in the audience, we opened up and created the dot.com domain and other top left domain. it became a platform for e commerce and we are the worldwide web and allowed easier search for information, and enenabling more and more communication technology innovation....
106
106
Nov 20, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 106
favorite 0
quote 0
let's say the environment or let's say cyber warfare, we can leave you in the right direction, and the technology is there so that you and i can gather material, gather information in a fashion that is infinitely easier than the one we used to use 40 years ago, 50 years ago. we can sit at our laptop and harvest disinformation. >> with the reporting you have a ton of information these curators can provide any amount of information, how reliable is the information? is it based upon actual reporting? >> two key points have to be made. there is a brilliant material that is being well reported according to the standards if you and i worked. >> how do you know that? >> because i have been told. [laughter] >> on the other hand, the implication of your question is absolutely correct. we don't know often when something comes across on the internet we have no way of knowing what its provenance is, we have no way of knowing what the intention, with the goal is of the people that are putting that out there. and i will tell you something i learned the other day from one of these talks. it had nothing to do wi
let's say the environment or let's say cyber warfare, we can leave you in the right direction, and the technology is there so that you and i can gather material, gather information in a fashion that is infinitely easier than the one we used to use 40 years ago, 50 years ago. we can sit at our laptop and harvest disinformation. >> with the reporting you have a ton of information these curators can provide any amount of information, how reliable is the information? is it based upon actual...
67
67
Jan 27, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
philadelphia applied for broadband technology opportunities moneys under the stimulus plan, and that was an actual choice to be a city wide coalition to say we have a lot of impediments. what can we do to bridge the divide which we know is widening and widening so what we did was, you know, my company kind of said that's all everybody come together because we really do know what's going on on the ground in the trenches so we said let's go to the city of philadelphia, brought in the residents, and we got a grant for about $20 million to provide households of 5,000 netbooks, various content, the university came in, community college came in, it was called freedom rings, just look at philadelphia and what it was doing to free people in broadband, and we were building rings of fiber, and it was a very unprecedented public-private partnership. there was a lot of necessary components. minority business, minority people, local people working on their own problems, and this is actually a picture of the graduation that we had when we actually distributed the first of all of the laptops which
philadelphia applied for broadband technology opportunities moneys under the stimulus plan, and that was an actual choice to be a city wide coalition to say we have a lot of impediments. what can we do to bridge the divide which we know is widening and widening so what we did was, you know, my company kind of said that's all everybody come together because we really do know what's going on on the ground in the trenches so we said let's go to the city of philadelphia, brought in the residents,...
110
110
Dec 4, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 110
favorite 0
quote 0
jekyll technology parts. >> science, technology, engineering and math are fundamental to the growth of the economy and the united states obviously has work to do, my oldest daughter is doing her doctorate in math. there's a substantial contribution to national security in any case. with respect to the dr. jekyll and mr. hyde bit, economic growth is fundamental and innovation is the key engine for that and freedom is the foundation for that. i think we will see this play out in interesting ways globally including within china, and as we work to have a very open system economically and take advantage of technology, we also need to look at what needs to be done to deal with the threats of not just cyber but biotech and so on and look at doing that in partnership, and the partners we look at, and a substantial conversation about the rules of the road in cyberspace, we do that with many others, a fundamental issue. >> got a little bit from global security, the issue of the islands is primarily an issue of energy, and we are seeing it all over the world today, we don't have good mechanisms,
jekyll technology parts. >> science, technology, engineering and math are fundamental to the growth of the economy and the united states obviously has work to do, my oldest daughter is doing her doctorate in math. there's a substantial contribution to national security in any case. with respect to the dr. jekyll and mr. hyde bit, economic growth is fundamental and innovation is the key engine for that and freedom is the foundation for that. i think we will see this play out in interesting...
144
144
Jul 20, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 144
favorite 0
quote 0
that down to one company may has a unique skit set or technology -- skill set or technology that they're consider exiting the business. otherl go pursue or market. that's quite honestly where we're really starting to see some concern. >> excuse me. i would agree with the gentleman here that this is going to affect us greatly. >> mr. chairman, thank you, and i yield back. >> thank you very much. mrs. davis. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you all for being here. i just want to say as someone representing san diego that i want to thank you for your work on behalf of your employees and certainly their families. and i really relate to what you're saying about people being affected, but as we know it is not just in the defense industry that we see tremendous affect on families today, uncertainty and i know that you have to be concerned about that. how young people are educated today is critically important to our national security and so that's a concern as well. i want to just identify myself with some of the comments and questions of my colleague, mr. andrews, because i think we do wa
that down to one company may has a unique skit set or technology -- skill set or technology that they're consider exiting the business. otherl go pursue or market. that's quite honestly where we're really starting to see some concern. >> excuse me. i would agree with the gentleman here that this is going to affect us greatly. >> mr. chairman, thank you, and i yield back. >> thank you very much. mrs. davis. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you all for being here. i...
44
44
Jan 13, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 44
favorite 0
quote 0
technology. we have addressed shared infrastructure, how to get the synergy of the whole versus, manufacturing innovation, one idea is coming up as a proposal. third, education workforce development. taking from the german model and taking the high school diploma and retooling of high school diploma for modern age manufacturing and last but not least policy issues that i've already touched on. this is a little more direct market economy than many in the free market model are ready to accept. and i really say and i want to close with that statement that i opened with, this country has to realize that countries are competing like companies. and they are bringing in manufacturers of the advanced times to their economies. because they recognize the two major drivers. one, new job creation. not just inside the plant but around the plant and. 15. all high skilled. so it's not, number two, innovation. this is not low-tech manufacturing. it's high-tech which means the research universities that are attac
technology. we have addressed shared infrastructure, how to get the synergy of the whole versus, manufacturing innovation, one idea is coming up as a proposal. third, education workforce development. taking from the german model and taking the high school diploma and retooling of high school diploma for modern age manufacturing and last but not least policy issues that i've already touched on. this is a little more direct market economy than many in the free market model are ready to accept....
76
76
Aug 17, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 76
favorite 0
quote 0
was i sense a lot of technology. with limited coproduction with never really embraced the opportunity of a recall economy of scale and economy of force between us. it lowered the cost of our defensive and procurements, which are ridiculously high, frankly and creates the affection and shows our adversaries and our potential threatening nations that surround us that we are integrated for the long-term. we are integrated in terms of military production and national security production that goes well beyond the military and involves economic security, which is critical. people won't be thinking they can take a damage. it's economic security that they pay much more attention to in the context of the alliance. >> my name is morimoto, writer for my newspaper. i am gathering the u.s.-japan trilateral relationship, this report of commands, the united states should not render judgment on the fence a database of these issues. that is quite understandable. at the same times it stays other recommendations should confront the iss
was i sense a lot of technology. with limited coproduction with never really embraced the opportunity of a recall economy of scale and economy of force between us. it lowered the cost of our defensive and procurements, which are ridiculously high, frankly and creates the affection and shows our adversaries and our potential threatening nations that surround us that we are integrated for the long-term. we are integrated in terms of military production and national security production that goes...
87
87
Oct 15, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 87
favorite 0
quote 0
[applause] >> tonight on "the communicators," a look at the technology agenda of the obama and romney presidential campaigns. we talk with john kneuer who supports mr. romney's tech agenda and ed paisley who supports president obama's. but neither is an official campaign spokesman. "the communicators" tonight at 8 eastern here on c-span2. and our campaign coverage continues live at 7 eastern on c-span with the indiana u.s. senate debate. republican state treasurer richard murdoch goes against democratic candidate congressman joe donnelly. the cook political report rates this race a toss-up. >> this isn't about governor bush, it's not about me. it is about you. and i want to come back to something i said before. if you want somebody who believes that we were better off eight years ago than we are now and that we ought to go back to the kind of policies we had back then, emphasizing tax cuts mainly for the wealthy, here is your man. if you want somebody who will fight for you and who will fight to have middle class tax cuts, then i am your man. i want to be. now, i doubt anybody here ma
[applause] >> tonight on "the communicators," a look at the technology agenda of the obama and romney presidential campaigns. we talk with john kneuer who supports mr. romney's tech agenda and ed paisley who supports president obama's. but neither is an official campaign spokesman. "the communicators" tonight at 8 eastern here on c-span2. and our campaign coverage continues live at 7 eastern on c-span with the indiana u.s. senate debate. republican state treasurer...
52
52
Feb 24, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
there are no propulse technologies -- propulsion technologies, there are no sensor technologies, there are no police you can missile defense technologies that give this system greater capability. i'll have something more to say about that shortly. the paa is a proven and effective missile defense. the president said that on september 17, 2009. yet if the paa has never been tested against a tumbling target. now, that means something because in the gulf war of 1991 where, incidentally, the patriot was originally represented as 96% successful and our mit group showed that it was almost certainly 0% successful so we went from pk equal to one to pk equal to zero -- [laughter] um, the -- which should tell you something about this community and its ability to tell the truth. um, there were tumbling targets at high altitude for reasons i can explain again in the question and answer period. thal hussein missile had design features -- not flaws, i say features -- that caused it to tumble at high altitude and behave very irregularly on reentry and thereby completely defeated the patriot. and inci
there are no propulse technologies -- propulsion technologies, there are no sensor technologies, there are no police you can missile defense technologies that give this system greater capability. i'll have something more to say about that shortly. the paa is a proven and effective missile defense. the president said that on september 17, 2009. yet if the paa has never been tested against a tumbling target. now, that means something because in the gulf war of 1991 where, incidentally, the...
52
52
Jan 13, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 1
should we invest more in infrastructure and do more innovative things to spur more technology. my view is these all unimportant. we should do them if we lack the skills and productive work force none of this will make a whole lot of difference. and so fundamentals to the economic future really is the composition and the skill level of our future work place. and on in this i think there is a whole lot to be concerned about. these children are going to be tomorrow's workers and any objective analysis of what our children face right now come to the conclusion that without a really significant investment by the public sector by our society all those workers are going to lack the skills to compete successfully in an increasingly competitive global marketplace. and you can look at this by comparison of the situation facing is now versus in the past and you come to the conclusion that it doesn't look so hot. a larger portion of today's kids are spending at least part of their years in disadvantaged circumstances. medicaid pays for some of over 40% of the urban america indicating there
should we invest more in infrastructure and do more innovative things to spur more technology. my view is these all unimportant. we should do them if we lack the skills and productive work force none of this will make a whole lot of difference. and so fundamentals to the economic future really is the composition and the skill level of our future work place. and on in this i think there is a whole lot to be concerned about. these children are going to be tomorrow's workers and any objective...
120
120
Oct 4, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
towards technology sharing and coproduction. so our engagement with our allies and partners is a key step to executing our rebalance as they help all of us achieve our regional security objectives. fifth, and last, the defense department is turning its formidable innovative power to the asia-pacific region. we're by no means abandoning counterinsurgency. that's a core skill set we've gotten very good at doing and which we're going to keep. but as we come out of iraq and afghanistan, defense planners, analysts, scientists and institutions across the country are devoting more and more of their time to thinking about the asia-pacific region. we're developing new operational concepts for our forces. we're integrating operations and aligning the air force and navy to maintain access in contested regions. we're reviewing our contingency plans to insure we are prepared for any opportunity or challenge that may arise. so the pentagon leadership is focused intently on executing the rebalance. secretary panetta hosts a video teleconferenc
towards technology sharing and coproduction. so our engagement with our allies and partners is a key step to executing our rebalance as they help all of us achieve our regional security objectives. fifth, and last, the defense department is turning its formidable innovative power to the asia-pacific region. we're by no means abandoning counterinsurgency. that's a core skill set we've gotten very good at doing and which we're going to keep. but as we come out of iraq and afghanistan, defense...
63
63
May 4, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
he's one of those really smart people that deals with science, technology and all things having to do with energy and implications on climate change, so, doug, we need your kind in boulder. [laughter] and third we're going to hear from dan ferber who is an independent, award-winning journalist with several biology degrees who seems to have a knack for taking scientific issues and making them understandable to the reading public. in other words, a science geek that can communicate. so that's a rare breed, and we're happy to have him with us. he, also, just published a book called "changing climate, changing health." so, hopefully, we'll hear some of the insights from that book. and batting cleanup is merle levkoff. >> sorry. i don't get a had lot of practie with complicated names. [laughter] deals with all things complex, so she applies complex, adaptive systems' thinking to complex conflicts and complicated parts of the globe. so why not climate change, huh? this woman likes a challenge. so that's our line up, and we'll start off with larry. and we'll hear from each speaker for about
he's one of those really smart people that deals with science, technology and all things having to do with energy and implications on climate change, so, doug, we need your kind in boulder. [laughter] and third we're going to hear from dan ferber who is an independent, award-winning journalist with several biology degrees who seems to have a knack for taking scientific issues and making them understandable to the reading public. in other words, a science geek that can communicate. so that's a...
96
96
Aug 13, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
he's the chief technology and information office at rwj making sure that the foundation's technology strategy is in line with the rest of the activity. he's the codeveloper of project health design which is going to be front and center in today's conversation. steve, thanks for being with us. >> thank you very much. good afternoon. so let's start with the key development here which is that health is becoming digitized. and notice that i said health and not health care. i think we all understand that health care, we think of the care we get in hospitals, doctors officers, pharmacies, that's becoming digitized as well through the increasing adoption of electronic health records. we think of health differently. it is what happens when you're not at the places. it's your day-to-day experience. and it's increasingly understood as being a function of the environment in which you live, work, learn, and play. and the decisions you make and the behaviors you take on in the context of that environment. ingreece we have technology that can open a window on the the day-to-day. there are two key
he's the chief technology and information office at rwj making sure that the foundation's technology strategy is in line with the rest of the activity. he's the codeveloper of project health design which is going to be front and center in today's conversation. steve, thanks for being with us. >> thank you very much. good afternoon. so let's start with the key development here which is that health is becoming digitized. and notice that i said health and not health care. i think we all...
101
101
Aug 20, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
quote 0
the whole idea between having two types of technology is trying to get beyond the current technology to get to a breakthrough technology to detect a small thread with the dust alarm revolution possibility and not be dependent upon one technology and one manufacturer exclusively. out of the 750 or so we have around the u.s., all have been or will be converted to automatic target recognitions. >> to cloud the private area. >> manner woman, midgetman or woman, it will be the same. >> do you -- man or woman, it will be the same. >> do you store these images? >> no. >> promise? >> yes. [laughter] >> on the question about by country, you answered about individuals. does that mean that mogadishu vs. barrett vs london, there is no change in white -- vs beirut vs london, there is no change in what you pay attention to? >> in terms of travel patterns and histories and things like that for non-u.s. citizens we may look at it. it is not profiling, but if you have been to yemen six times -- the times were bomber is a good example. he had been from where he lived in connecticut and new york five t
the whole idea between having two types of technology is trying to get beyond the current technology to get to a breakthrough technology to detect a small thread with the dust alarm revolution possibility and not be dependent upon one technology and one manufacturer exclusively. out of the 750 or so we have around the u.s., all have been or will be converted to automatic target recognitions. >> to cloud the private area. >> manner woman, midgetman or woman, it will be the same....
116
116
Dec 13, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 116
favorite 0
quote 0
a we have the broadest scientific and technological base and the. most advanced agricultural yound system. our population is younger andstz more mobile than most other can industrialized nations. we still i can flourish in this global marketplace if we nurtured the competitive geniusd of the american people that haso allowed us, time and time againl to reinvent our economy.s but we must deal with failures of governments that have delayed resolutions to the obviousional problems. ec rational strategy for our s long-term growth and security should fail to restrain current entitlement attempt to gain the maximum resp strategic a vantage from our human resource potential shouldi fail to enact comprehensive immigration reform, but resolvea the status of undocumented most immigrants and encourage the most talented immigrants to americ contribute to america's future. faced with immense responsibility, there is a need to elevate our senate debate.nt it is vital that the president and congress establish a closer working relationship, especiallr on national s
a we have the broadest scientific and technological base and the. most advanced agricultural yound system. our population is younger andstz more mobile than most other can industrialized nations. we still i can flourish in this global marketplace if we nurtured the competitive geniusd of the american people that haso allowed us, time and time againl to reinvent our economy.s but we must deal with failures of governments that have delayed resolutions to the obviousional problems. ec rational...
67
67
Nov 19, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
so what i'm trying to say is to my even with all the drone technology and other technologies, i don't believe that international development will allow us the luxury of, you know, keeping the boys home. they will be unfortunately contingencies that will force us to address the question. are we defending our security outside our own borders? history shows that we need to do that in the past, and that think we will have to in the future. that is my argument that we cannot in europe simply cut defense budgets more and more and more and more without risking essential security interests of our own countries. >> the question is an interesting one because looking at our elections, i think there are a number of issues a plate. david describes certainly the position that has been advanced by the obama administration and president obama. during the foreign policy debate, in fact, there was an outright discussion about traditional means of warfare. this is some of the, you know, the newer versions. and i hesitate saying this, of course, with senator mccain because he jumped in on this, but the s
so what i'm trying to say is to my even with all the drone technology and other technologies, i don't believe that international development will allow us the luxury of, you know, keeping the boys home. they will be unfortunately contingencies that will force us to address the question. are we defending our security outside our own borders? history shows that we need to do that in the past, and that think we will have to in the future. that is my argument that we cannot in europe simply cut...
51
51
Jun 14, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 51
favorite 0
quote 1
the ear buds and technology. i was reminded, certainly so much of what has happened in the arab spring has has been enabled and catalyzed by the use of those very technologies. i don't know if they use an air but to do that sort of stuff is certainly the portable technology has been a powerful catalyst for positive change so not always of course but just as tremendous potential for using those approaches to move beyond the expert systems which in some cases have kept people down. but in that example, it was all about the nonexpert people younger people in many cases, picking up and relating to one another and really moving forward. a pretty powerful change and i don't know if it will apply in the space we are discussing now but it's been a great thing in this world. >> that is a great point and i just wanted to add one small point to that, which is that the idea of crowdsourcing solutions to problems has really caught on in science and in other fields. it is catching on. and it has had some pretty amazing success
the ear buds and technology. i was reminded, certainly so much of what has happened in the arab spring has has been enabled and catalyzed by the use of those very technologies. i don't know if they use an air but to do that sort of stuff is certainly the portable technology has been a powerful catalyst for positive change so not always of course but just as tremendous potential for using those approaches to move beyond the expert systems which in some cases have kept people down. but in that...
98
98
Sep 28, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
three tensions that are in the technology world. the first is we are seeing attention and need from an economic policy to stimulate the economy for national security. the economic growth that the promises our country is measure cleared at 4% gdp growth. that's the small -- that's what the g20 countries are expected. developing nations are expecting to contribute as much as 10% of the gdp growth. so we're going to continue to embrace the internet and the e-economy in order to drive the growth was it his job growth and productivity growth, efficiency. in indiana states were expected to leave as much as 40% by adopting that icc technology and embedding the next generation technology into infrastructures and our enterprise. the second tension then as an evolution from the first. and that's what we're talking about infrastructure modernization for critical infrastructure protection. infrastructure modernization is where we're actually moving more and more of these essential services to the internet-based backbone. whether it is smart gri
three tensions that are in the technology world. the first is we are seeing attention and need from an economic policy to stimulate the economy for national security. the economic growth that the promises our country is measure cleared at 4% gdp growth. that's the small -- that's what the g20 countries are expected. developing nations are expecting to contribute as much as 10% of the gdp growth. so we're going to continue to embrace the internet and the e-economy in order to drive the growth...
94
94
Apr 27, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
the nation's security by preventing the issues of such technology. second, almost all research conducted today in the bioscience and biotechnology contains some degree of a dual use application. third, dual use concerns must be addressed in a variety of different levels from research funded by the governments to the research funded privately to experimentation done by individual scientists. finally, there are both domestic and international dimensions to the issue as the recent h5 in one pavers have demonstrated. dhs provides a variety of different mechanisms including our internal laboratories such as the body of defense and analysis center and back and the plum island disease center. we also sponsor and collaborate with other departments and additionally provide funding primarily through the centers of excellence program. one vignette that demonstrates the degree to which the research is both ongoing and critical to the dhs mission is the development of the foot and mouth disease vaccine. the vaccine companies are being developed through the center
the nation's security by preventing the issues of such technology. second, almost all research conducted today in the bioscience and biotechnology contains some degree of a dual use application. third, dual use concerns must be addressed in a variety of different levels from research funded by the governments to the research funded privately to experimentation done by individual scientists. finally, there are both domestic and international dimensions to the issue as the recent h5 in one pavers...
69
69
Aug 15, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
that is why it is so important when you have technology in the applications of technology emerging that you bring in policies so they can have discussions about values and what sort of roles you want to put on it. .. a small number over a short time, and picked up one problem. in a lupus patients, five or six problems that could have been followed and monitored. the -- if that were scaled up, even limited to sick patients, as it should be, that is a lot of work. and $20 per patient per month management fee is not going to cover that. if you wanted physicians to use it and do it and keep up with the information, which they must come as a lawyer i know a common cause of malpractice lawsuits is something that was missed and then turned out, you know, goes along and turns into something much more serious. you cannot afford to overlook things. if you want people to do it, it would be a good idea to, until we get to the rate hcl in the sky pay doctors for looking at the intermission and telephone calls. there are already -- there's already cut for it. this saves everyone money. convenient for
that is why it is so important when you have technology in the applications of technology emerging that you bring in policies so they can have discussions about values and what sort of roles you want to put on it. .. a small number over a short time, and picked up one problem. in a lupus patients, five or six problems that could have been followed and monitored. the -- if that were scaled up, even limited to sick patients, as it should be, that is a lot of work. and $20 per patient per month...
81
81
Jun 1, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 81
favorite 0
quote 0
our technology is the most advanced in the world. today we're facing constantly increases threat of cybercrimes and cyber intrusions. sophisticated viruses and malware costings us billions of dollars each and every year while also threatening our power grids and our national security. that is why it is so critical to focus on this issue and to strengthen the safety and integrity of our financial sector against cyberthreats. every day literally hundreds of thousands of cyberthreats hit our financial institutions. i think that is something not many people really recognize and something we need to be prepared to act against. and in that regard i'm confident that my colleagues and i share several bipartisan goals. first we must maintain and improve our existing cybersecurity infrastructure and identify all cybersecurity breaches. second, we must share all relevant cyber threat information to facilitate a fast and effective response. and we must do this in a way that does not unduly infringe upon privacy rights, consumer rights or the int
our technology is the most advanced in the world. today we're facing constantly increases threat of cybercrimes and cyber intrusions. sophisticated viruses and malware costings us billions of dollars each and every year while also threatening our power grids and our national security. that is why it is so critical to focus on this issue and to strengthen the safety and integrity of our financial sector against cyberthreats. every day literally hundreds of thousands of cyberthreats hit our...
89
89
Oct 9, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
it's using technology. but when you market to sell the things the manufacture in china is the biggest market in the world for us. so we want their economy to be good. they also incidentally so the stores with things people want to buy at low prices. the consumer one of these is the way to the day i want them to keep sending stuff here. without them i couldn't afford it. >> and i just had one very hopeful thing. in the last two years, we've had enormous discoveries of natural gas in this country. we have an energy policy for six or seven years, we will be totally independent of importing any oil or gas in the gas will go into the agent, give out half the carbon pocola does. we want to worry about bloody windfarms and hideous other things. >> i'm glad to see the plans, thank you. >> we've got the gas now. except in new york say you got a governor who's very slow to allow it to be brought out of the ground. just over pennsylvania, they're making money out of it. >> so we've got to close on an optimistic note.
it's using technology. but when you market to sell the things the manufacture in china is the biggest market in the world for us. so we want their economy to be good. they also incidentally so the stores with things people want to buy at low prices. the consumer one of these is the way to the day i want them to keep sending stuff here. without them i couldn't afford it. >> and i just had one very hopeful thing. in the last two years, we've had enormous discoveries of natural gas in this...
152
152
Dec 18, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 152
favorite 0
quote 0
but we must insure that at the same time the military is agile, flexible and technologically advanced and prepared to deploy as quickly as we can to confront crises in this dangerous world. facing constrained resources and the drawdown of two with troop-intensive wars, we made a decision to favor a smaller and more ready force over a larger force or that would be less well equipped and less trained. as a result, army end strength is going to be gradually reduced to 490,000 soldiers over these next 5-10 years from a high of about 570,000. still well above the force levels that we had in 9/11. and the size of the marine corps will also be reduced slightly to about 182,000 from a peak of about 202,000 during the past decade. we are also making investments to be capable of more quickly confronting a wider range of threats across a more dispersed geography. this past february the navy and marine corps conducted their first large-scale amphibious exercise in more than ten years. in march the army conducted its first exercise in its new decisive action training environment that emphasizes co
but we must insure that at the same time the military is agile, flexible and technologically advanced and prepared to deploy as quickly as we can to confront crises in this dangerous world. facing constrained resources and the drawdown of two with troop-intensive wars, we made a decision to favor a smaller and more ready force over a larger force or that would be less well equipped and less trained. as a result, army end strength is going to be gradually reduced to 490,000 soldiers over these...
92
92
Aug 13, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 92
favorite 0
quote 0
ceg uses new technology to conduct risk assessment and enroll community members in insurance programs and/or medicaid. they also provide patient follow-up such as text messaging reminders and indications of when they have medical appointments. something else happens here in washington d.c. there's a huge help to people with hiv. it's called the affordable care act, better known as obamacare. [applause] because of this law no insurance company can deny you coverage because you have a pre-existing condition. jack up your rates or drop you because you get sick or because your care costs too much. for people with hiv and aids, these provisions are absolutely life saving. leadership matters. two years ago president obama released the first-ever comprehensive hiv/aids strategy in the united states. according to the vision of the strategy, the united states would become a place where new hiv infections are rare. and when they do occur, every person regardless of age, gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity or socioeconomic circumstance will have unfettered access to high
ceg uses new technology to conduct risk assessment and enroll community members in insurance programs and/or medicaid. they also provide patient follow-up such as text messaging reminders and indications of when they have medical appointments. something else happens here in washington d.c. there's a huge help to people with hiv. it's called the affordable care act, better known as obamacare. [applause] because of this law no insurance company can deny you coverage because you have a...
104
104
Nov 8, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
summit technology is an na boehler so the use the technology to be successful. wal-mart used technology. we have to have the original idea to begin with and i think one of the things they've done is they empower their people so a trend in san francisco bay don't have to salute the flag and a good to corporate headquarters. i think what we really need to focus on our couple key things. diversifying the economy, we need a robust basis but now we have to diversify. one of the reasons we suffered so greatly is the entire city was tied to one industry and when they ran into trouble the entire region. the second thing about technology is these are companies that are cabbles that can scale quickly. what used to take decades to create a significant amount of jobs can now in a couple of months. so i think it is imperative that the local universities and communities rally behind entrepreneurship because it can make such a big impact so quickly. >> something i talked to both of you about and i feel passionate about because i know you do this, right now and this is incredib
summit technology is an na boehler so the use the technology to be successful. wal-mart used technology. we have to have the original idea to begin with and i think one of the things they've done is they empower their people so a trend in san francisco bay don't have to salute the flag and a good to corporate headquarters. i think what we really need to focus on our couple key things. diversifying the economy, we need a robust basis but now we have to diversify. one of the reasons we suffered...
86
86
Dec 11, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
technology and industrial capabilities. supplying department of defense. one of the consequences of that is what dennis talking about. the contract to process has to be simplified because the commercial contractors are not going to put up the. >> host: is this a good thing? >> guest: and absolutely good thing. a dedicated industrial base is a very expensive proposition for the united states. we are now reduced to about five or six major companies that do big to my final systems in the pulling things together, integration of an airplane or ship. but the parts acquisition, the technology acquisition is spread not only across our economy but the global economy. china, japan, malaysia, europe. there are people providing inputs to defense projects, commercially coming from all around the globe. >> guest: major military programs, the anti warfare program, the casey 46 tanker are actually commercial derivatives. they're built on the same line. a ticket out of the line only when you need to put in specialized equipment, and by that process using the commercial pro
technology and industrial capabilities. supplying department of defense. one of the consequences of that is what dennis talking about. the contract to process has to be simplified because the commercial contractors are not going to put up the. >> host: is this a good thing? >> guest: and absolutely good thing. a dedicated industrial base is a very expensive proposition for the united states. we are now reduced to about five or six major companies that do big to my final systems in...
97
97
Nov 28, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 97
favorite 0
quote 0
these new technologies are our future. they are our future in jobs. they certainly are our future as it relates to saving dollars, getting us off of foreign oil, and as i said before, so importantly to our military and to all of us in saving american lives. the operational benefits of using different kinds of fuel are enormous. we have research going on in michigan right now, as i mentioned, around advanced batteries. i was pleased to be there at the launch of the first advanced battery jeeps going into the field, allowing those convoys of trucks to be brought down to a much smaller level, thus stopping the endangerment of thousands over the year, thousands of our troops. shorter supply lines means more flexibility for men and women in uniform and less danger for them on the front lines. so i strongly support the udall amendment. i'm pleased to be a cosponsor. this will give our military the flexibility they need to accomplish their mission. why in the world would we want to limit the flexibility of our military as they move forward to the next genera
these new technologies are our future. they are our future in jobs. they certainly are our future as it relates to saving dollars, getting us off of foreign oil, and as i said before, so importantly to our military and to all of us in saving american lives. the operational benefits of using different kinds of fuel are enormous. we have research going on in michigan right now, as i mentioned, around advanced batteries. i was pleased to be there at the launch of the first advanced battery jeeps...
66
66
Oct 5, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
of ivies you should use strangely enough we should look to a -- something that i would call mexican technology. the recent election in mexico, everybody voted. nobody asked you whether you were allowed to vote, registered to vote. the only way to vote was to have the registration card from the national voter registration office. that was given to everybody across the country. that isn't your driver's license. you're driver's license comes from each state like it does in the u.s., but the voter registration card comes from the federal mexican government, and it is a different series of proof you need to prove that you are a mexican citizen and that's it. they don't care how we were going to vote or where you are going to vote from. you get a card, it has your photograph and also has your fingerprints so there are no faking at the same time. it is a rather high-tech card, but it's a given out by the federal electoral commission so this is something we should think that for the future. >> again what a lot of people don't understand is that there is no federal standard. although you might have a p
of ivies you should use strangely enough we should look to a -- something that i would call mexican technology. the recent election in mexico, everybody voted. nobody asked you whether you were allowed to vote, registered to vote. the only way to vote was to have the registration card from the national voter registration office. that was given to everybody across the country. that isn't your driver's license. you're driver's license comes from each state like it does in the u.s., but the voter...
61
61
Jan 12, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
these require a lot of technology and a lot of skills. so, again, having very focused programs like the atrend disprogram -- apprentice program we have there, we also signed an agreement with the university of north carolina at charlotte to develop a gas turbine and technology engineering program specific to the plant. there are, because we haven't been building and making a lot of gas turbines in the u.s. in the past decade or so, there aren't a lot of programs designed to develop engineers for that plant. again, the plant requires a pretty steady stream of engineers. so, again, that's a case where we took it working with local university, brought over people from germany to help develop the curriculum in the college to make that happen. so, again, very specific, not sort of hoping that someone out there's got a program that's going to give us the right people for those jobs. and the more you want to bring over high-tech manufacturing jobs and also the service jobs that go with these require the same similar kinds of technical skills, we
these require a lot of technology and a lot of skills. so, again, having very focused programs like the atrend disprogram -- apprentice program we have there, we also signed an agreement with the university of north carolina at charlotte to develop a gas turbine and technology engineering program specific to the plant. there are, because we haven't been building and making a lot of gas turbines in the u.s. in the past decade or so, there aren't a lot of programs designed to develop engineers...
78
78
Nov 20, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
foreign policy from all of this innovation in the technology? >> you mentioned i think a number of the biggest challenges one of the ways we benefit from thinking about this is to distinguish between long-term goals were mere term nm management challenges. long-term goals we have to bet on openness, freedom of access to private markets. for the reasons i talked about in my remarks and many others, the recipe for global peace and prosperity is in that. a good question though on the short term challenges that are very real and over time it will lead to greater economic opportunity and job creation. in the new term there is potentially a mismatch between connectivity doing dangerous people larger reform without moving the opportunity as quickly. we have many difficult management challenges but one of the things we have to do is speed up the economic opportunity side so if you are as convinced as i am that the more there is economic opportunity, the less threats will see. it creates a whole host of challenges. i will give you another example in this
foreign policy from all of this innovation in the technology? >> you mentioned i think a number of the biggest challenges one of the ways we benefit from thinking about this is to distinguish between long-term goals were mere term nm management challenges. long-term goals we have to bet on openness, freedom of access to private markets. for the reasons i talked about in my remarks and many others, the recipe for global peace and prosperity is in that. a good question though on the short...
89
89
Jul 30, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 89
favorite 0
quote 0
was growing and in order to use that technology you needed some education. so those individual choices to become educated definitely started, you see it in the data as much as 10 years ago. more recently, much of the evidence on education and growth is international evidence. the u.s. numbers you are quoting i don't have in front of me. i wish i did. but there is a lot of international evidence that education precedes growth, and once again i wish i had a slide to put up at the place i was pointing to, next time you are in front of the computer with a google screen, is again the work of eric hanushek who did a lot of careful work on this. yeah. >> well, i do agree with your conclusion that economic freedom is conducive to growth, but i would question whether some of -- what you pointed out with the various english colonies was really random because if someone or a countries was more susceptible to malaria or yellow fever or whatnot, i think that might be indicative of i think other problems which also might hamper growth. >> the reason that we can rule that
was growing and in order to use that technology you needed some education. so those individual choices to become educated definitely started, you see it in the data as much as 10 years ago. more recently, much of the evidence on education and growth is international evidence. the u.s. numbers you are quoting i don't have in front of me. i wish i did. but there is a lot of international evidence that education precedes growth, and once again i wish i had a slide to put up at the place i was...